Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 September 1911 — Page 7

WOMAN

ESCAPES OPERATION WasCuredbyLydiaE.Pink Iinm's Vegetable Compound Flwood. Ind. "Your remedies havo rW mo and I Imvo only taken sir I ttles of Lydia E. PInkham's Vegctauio uomnounu. x vras nlcK throo months and could not walk. 1 suffered nil tho time. Tho doctors said X could not get well without an operation, for X could hardly stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and down my rieht lesr. I beprn tj frei bettor when X had taken only oobottio or compound, out Kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs. bADiE Mullen, 2728 2f. 23. St Elk xl, Ind. Why will women tako chances with an operation or flrag out a sickly, l ilf-heartcd existence, missing threef. urths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia . Pinkham'a Yf&ctablo Compound? For thirty yeara It has been tho standard remedy for femalo ills, and Kas cured thousands of women who tare been troubled with such ailnents as displacements, inflammation, tilceration, fibroid tumors, irregularlti"s, periodic pains, backache, indlgc3ü n, and nerrous prostration. If yoxi havo tlio slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Mrs. lMnklmm ntXynn, 3Inss., for advice. Your letter will bo absolutely conJidentiai, and tlio ad vice free LOT WAS IMPROVED. Fe3 I lovo you a whole lot Tcss Frank told mo yesterday thai he loved mo a wbolo house and lot. One Cure for Sarcasm. Runsen always was sarcastic. Ono evening lost week when ho got home his wife had a new hat to show h!tn It was Eomo haL Anybody could havo seen that it was tho final phrase In female headgear. But Bunsea started to mnko remarks. Ho said it looked as If It had been trimmed by a cross-eyed milliner on an empty stomach. And ho made a lot of other disparaging remarks. Mrs. Bunsen was almost in tears. Pursph had to go Into tho other room t' l-.ave a quiet laugh at her expense. The next day ho had forgotten all tboTit tho hat Tho day after that ho was reminded of It Mrs. Dunsen handed him n bill for retrlmmlng that hat 1S.31 It ramo to. Ennsen paid it without a murmur and said the revised edition of the hat was Just exactly right. Ho Is not criticizing hata any more. An Unsleeprng Youth. 'TVhat business do you think your eon win adopt?" "Can't say" replied Farmer Cornnsso!. "but Judging by tho hours Jh keeps, I should Eay ho was nat -rally cut out to bo a milkman." Mr friend Is dear, but my enemy Is aho useful; tho friend shows me what can do, the enemy shows mo what I f agbt to do. Schiller. Ko evil dooms us hopelessly ex"pt the evil wo lovo and deslro to r .ütln io -Gcorgo Elliot r The Flavour of Post Toasties Is so distinctly pleasing that it has won the liking f both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. Served direct from the package-crisp and fresh, and"The Memory Lingers" Dratum Cereal Company, Ltd, uattla Creek, Mich.

j

j JAPAN ES E IDEA BEST'CASE F03 thehair brushes

FLOWERS SHOULD NEVER CROWDED INTO BOWLS. BE One Perfect Bloßsom More Beautiful Than a Bunch How to Obtain Artistic Effects In House Decoration. The most artistic effects with cut flowers are had by selecting the Jar holding thorn with regard for the blossoms themselves and using only a few flowers at a time. Tho mistake made by a girl who is not in the habit of Axing flowors for tho house. Is to crowd tho bowls and vases. Tho Japanese idea, which is fast gaining ground here, that ono perfect flower by Itself Is more beautiful than a bunch of the same, may bo demonstrated by any girl to her own satisfaction. Invaluable in gaining artistic effects arc thosesmall iron rings which, dropped into a flat dish or bowl, serve as a support for the stem, so that each flower will stand without Vesting against tho sldeä of tho receptacle. These iron or bronze rings are to be had in all flower shops and almost wherever brass pots are sold. Tbey are shaped in various forms, some times bolng turtle with punctured back, triangles, circles, crescents, etc All are inexpensive. It is a small turtle, and the tiniest copper bowl, upon which one girl relies for tho finishing touch on tho table In her own sitting room. The bowl Is three inches high and about tho same distance across the opening. It tapers slightly to the base, and is lined with transparent enamel. In this rests always a turtle about two inches long. Into his back Is thrust j the floral burden, beginning in the j spring with Jonquils. Three Jonquils with a few sprays of their own foll läge make a most charming effect. Later two irisos are enough at a time, for they are of large ffze. and more would bo confusing to the eye. Wild flowers of various kinds are used ' when they can be had. and if the j stems are too small it is a simple I matter to pack the hole with a little foliage crushed in. It is not unsightly and makes the stem firm. A small bunch of mignonette, thrust into one hole of the turtle, the turtle then being in a shallow green dish, suggests a httlo green fountain with a pool beneath. Almost without exception garden flowers look better In china and metal receptacles than in cut glas. Nothing lovelier can bo Imagined than -white and blue larkspur in a low copper bowl or a brass Jar; In glass It does not begin to bo as effective. The same Is true of other out of door blooms. Brass and copper, especially the latter, when polished, add a most delicate note to the color scheme It Is a mistake to mix flowers -when arraaging them. Generally speaking, they are infinitely lovelier If each kind Is kept by Itself. There are. however, some which are more effective In combination, as, for example, mignonette. The latter Is nice with any flowers not having foliage, as It supplies the required green. Female Labor Preferred. In the German textile industry the tendency is to use female in place of fhale labor. TO SHARPEN THE PENCILS Capital Little Contrivance That Will at All Times Save Much Time and Worry. Anyone who is in the habit of using Jpencils frequently, knows how difficult it le to obtain a nice, fine point to the leafl with a pen knife, to say nothing of the dirty state It generally leaves one's fingers In. The lead also often breaks In tho process, considerably shortening tho length of tho life of the pencil. We give, therefore, a sketch of a capital little contrivance on which the lead of a pencil may bo sharpened to the finest possible point with tho least possible risk of breaking It and with est celling one's bands. It can

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Any Material That Is Strong May Bo Made Use Of for This Valuable Appurtenance.

This is a useful case for men's hair brushes, and it may be carried out in any fairly stroag material. It must In a measure be spocially made for the particular brushes It Is destined to contain, as brushes of this kind vary in shape and size, and the case should fit them closely. Two oval pieces of cardboard should be cut out Just a trifle larger la size than the back of smoothly covered es1-. -w j the brush, and I . - 4. .tn the material l that ha been selected. The brushes can then be placed together and in this -way the width of the case determined. This portion of tho case should be lined, and" have an interlining of thin cardboard to stiffen it. The Cap. which lifts up for the insertion of the brushes, is bound at the edge with narrow ribbon, and fastens with a button and buttonhole. The edges of the case are finished off with a silk cord, and Initials or some pretty little floral design may be worked on either side. For ordinary use upon the dressing table or for traveling purposes, a case of this kind is always handy and beJp-j to keep the brushes clean and free from dust Pomades and Hair Oils. Some people have such dry hair that they aro obliged to use pomades to prevent it from breaking off. The use of liquid vaseline is hlgbir recommended. Inferior pomatums cause or hasten the loss of hair. Therefore, unless you can procure the very best from a wellknown, druggist, prepare them your self, r Tho greaso and the oils which are used, to be preserved from growing rancid, must go through a suitable process. Put in a brala-aarie 200 grams of fat or marrow, with six grams of powdered benzoin and six grams of pulverized balm of tolu. Stir constantly with a wooden spatula. After two hours of bard boiling, strain through a bit of linen. Benzoic acid possesses the quality of preventing the fat to which it has been added from becoming rancid. Bordered Chiffons. Bordered chiffons can be used for many things, but are especially good for attractive little blouses of simple ' line, A surplice arrangement with a short kimono sleeve is s design often chosen for such material. Persian or flowered chiffons are made up without veiling and aro trim- ; med with flat round collars of baby 1 Irish or fine filet net. be made In a few moments, with very little trouble, and will be found especially useful to art students and others. It consists of a thin piece of wood three or four Inches In length, cat square at one end and the other end Is shaped to form a kind of handle. In this handle a circular bole is cut by which the sharpener may be huag up on a nail If desired. j On the square part a piece of fine i sand paper is glued, and by rubbing the lead of the pencil on this paper, tho most perfect ' point may be obtained. The sharpener from which our sketch was made was of bass wood of a quarter of an inch in thickness and four or five Inches ia length and two inches in width. The sand paper will last a very long time, and when it has become a little worn, it will serve Its purpose even better than wben quite new. and it can. of course, be easily replaced when it becomes too worn. Lace-Trimmed Hats. One of the notes on millinery is the fiat lace trimming on the largest brimmed hata of tagal or chip. If ymi are fortunate enough to hare laid by a handsome piece of broad lace it only requires about half a yard lay it flat over the round crown of your hat and fasten it down to the brim on one sido with a broad buckle and on the other side by a large rosette of mixed flowors or tiny blossoms set about with a row of leaves. I .arge hats have returned to their own again; the small round ones are cot sufficiently becoming to the majority of faces.

SECOND BIBLE A NECESSITY

Experienced Minliter Knew What He Was Talking About When Ho Advised Junior. "Now that 701 are married," said the experienced xaiaistar to the young curate. you will have to stop using tho church Bible for home study. Oh. yes. I know hew u is. You get attached to a certain Bible, and an study better with that right under your nose. ani would willingly pack it back and forth for the aspiration It affords. I've been through it. Used to do that very thing myself, but after half a dozen veils and a pair of gloves and some little laccy things that I shall not attempt to specify floated down from the pulpit on Scnday mornings In view of the astonished and amused congregation. I accustocacd myself to two Bibles. The women press. It is a habit you can't break them of. and the first thing you know there feminine knick-knacks go sailing away to humiliate you." That night the curate turned tho pages of his Bible carefully. A veil and a scr&D of lace fell out. He filched. - - - - THe noxt day be began to cultivate an m. - .tl M V-llV-V -wuoa lor a secoaa utute. Left Him Far Behind. Chi. dish ctandards of greatness are interesting perhaps because they are at once so like yet so unlike the standards of grown folk. Many an adult, for Instance, has been proud with no more reasonable basis than that which little Johnnie displayed in attempting to top" the boasUns of a Juvenile comrade. "I've got a real railroad train, with an engine that goes, an' a real, live pony, an a really, truly mn, an' " "That's nothing!" interrupted the lad s disgusted listener. "Once I knew a boy that Eat up until 11 o'clock twice in one week!" Important to Mothers Hxamine caxe(ull every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears tho Signature of QSlfMU In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Tree Philosophy. To have what we want is riches, bet to be able to do without is power. George llaedonald. Do yoa errer have Headache. Toothache, i or Eirache? Mt peoofe do. Haafcu Wizard Oil is the beit aaasenold recaedy t id Kaimeat for these everyday troubles. ' Such a platitude of a world. In i which all working horses can be well ; fed. and innumerable working men die starved. Wtelenr Soctata? Sjrap for CJstidrra. teetMs;:. nofttas te gams, rtdacco lalancv Uca, anj-s pskla. carts trunl colic SSc a boiUe. Sooner or later most of us get what we de3erve-

Insurance

Not the Oldest Not the Largest Just the Best NINE MILLION DOLLARS Deposited with the State of Indiana, for the soli protection of Policy Holders Our Complete Protection Policy Protects against natural death, doubles the payment in the event of accidental death. Provides for suspension of premiums without forfeiture in the event of total disability.

The Most Desirable Policy

Good territory and remunerative contracts for men who can "Do Things."

PUTNAM Cir msre srx-it brijcf r d t& tr coiorj t ham kt AreW TzstsJi wicSx rif; Writa far

Order of Independents. Larry O'Xell bad no love of discipline save as ho administered It WUa he deckifd to "Jino the p'rade.- bo breathed deftacce with every order issad by the military leader. "Bore. yo! Look out for yor feet!" muttered the man noxt him. Keep shtep. can't you?" "Get aloas wld ysr ehteas." said

o me own. an' 111 take It or lavo tho P'rade to get on wld out me." Youth's Companion. He Knew Jim. Jim had made sua uascccessful attempt to conquer the world and came back to the Teanoesee town dirty, worn out and hungry. "Uncle John." be said melodramatically. "I came home to die." "Xo. dod gast you," said unsympathetic Uncle John, "you came home to eat" Success JIasazlne. A mule seldom kicks without cause, hut a man is different.

A Drop of Blood Cr a little water from the human system when thoroughly teited by the chief chemist at Dr. Pierce'i InvalicV Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the itory oi impoverished blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are cade without cost and is only a small part of the vrork cf the stuff of physicians and surgeons under the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best medical advice possible without cost to those who wish to write and make a full statement ol symptoms. An imitation of natures method o( restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood sad nervous force is used when you take aa alterative and glyceric extract of roots, without the use of alcohol, such as

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach stronf, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, nukes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies end enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men 6trong in body, active in mind end cool in judgment. Get what you ask fori

W. L. DOUGLAS

2.50, 3.00, 3.50 & '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear V7JJ)oBShi stylish, perfect fitting:, eT vralldnjr booU, because they give long tvear, ajuse as W.LDough Men' shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3Q YEARS The worlaiianship which has madeW. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is - .

manitainea in every pair. If I could lake you into my large faclcrics at Brockten, Mass, and show you how carefully V.L.Doug!as shoes are made, you would then understand why they arc war

ranted to hold tneff shape, fit belter and wear longer than any other raake for the price CAUTfnN Tlle (riialiie have W. I. Dnnjclat " ' ,w" Bme ana price ta.tr: pel on bottom It yon esnsot obtain W. L. DonzUu ibo in

V .r lnr cat?.lof Sh0f nt. llr OSE rAITt of my HOTS' S3,92JiOr 2&tA?i7 l?trer' tl'W: prepaid. W.U R3.00 SHOES will posltlrelyoutwear DOUGLAS. 15 g)rk BU UrocJttoa. JUu. TWO l'AJlü of onUnaiy bojs'aMS

State

INDIANAPOLIS

FADELESS DYES herd jr. Or.e 10c packc-e en ten II fiber. Thtrdjrelncold wnterbrtttrthanaayctherdre. Youan frw bdoklK-How toIV. mach mad Mix Cobra. MONROE DKUO COM PANT, Qulcy. I.

SEED RYE

The hip,h price of feeds make late Fall Pastures valuable. We can furnish you ied nr at 5i.2o per bediel, sacks free Delivered your station, freight paid inhijauitsu 10 bushels or mure J:G.Hertn3c&Co.,326S.C3pitalAy.,lndlanapons.lng: A70 MnwiT a crurir a . hl,trifid&1.! wwbw. Wonderful curt. IIKNIU Mil I A It .HIClIUJAN TAUH II AKOAINS We tmT trreral loipmrwl frw fori. t barcaln pHr. rrwra I tarrolrwn.l.t.-k mMrur. nrh Und gt 3 .Trco,i Alpena, iUctu It't Ue Will QukUr End Wenk. Sora Ere i AUKANSAS FAini 140 rrra. TOcnl tlrstrd. Inn bouuni. well drained, do oTrnlow, ImproTPcwnu . nrm.t ml If i city. g ralt.i MrmphU. IXa-ro Terina, put, particulars. t'.T. bllr . Xpt-T, JUrtaoaa. Ar I WE SELLFARMS ; wirr.ciMplaad.WeaJtlr &WeodeB.tkrcm;e.AL&. 1 W. N. U Indianapolis, No. aS-lQU."3 for All Ages

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ADDRESS CHAS. F. COFFIN 2nd Vice-President 1231 State Life Bldg.